Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1938 — Page 7

SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1038

I. U. MEETS PURDUE

Butler Cagers Face Wabash In Fieldhouse

Pitt Panthers and Irish to End Long Rivalry in Game At South Bend.

TONIGHT Indiana at Purdue. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame. Western State at Ball State. Wabash at Butler, Earlham at DePauw. ~- Indiana Central at Manchester. Oakland City at Louisville. Valparaiso at St. Joseph's. Concordia at Taylor.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5 (U. P.)—A famous show that never hit Broadway —Purdue and Indiana in their bitter basketball series—goes on again tonight and once more the outcome may decide the Big Ten championship. Purdue is in the title role. Victor in three of their first four games, the hard-running Boilermakers who left a trail of beaten foes from Lafayette, Ind., to the Pacific Coast, were slight favorites to whip their Hoosier neighbors jn their new

They'll

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TONIGHT Swim for 1. A. C. Here Tonight

PAGE T°

AWARD MEDALS FOR HIGH YIELD TOMATO CROPS

Purdue Meeting Will Give Prizes for Quality to 194 Growers.

Gold, silver and bronze medals are to be awarded 194 Marion County tomato growers who cooperated with various Purdue Uni=. versity extension projects, Horace Abbott, County agent, announced today. Gold medals are to be given those whose crops averaged 75 per cent No. 1 quality; silver for 65 per cent, and bronze for 55 per cent. They will be awarded at the Indiana canners’ meeting at Purdue University Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Abbott said 765 Marion County growers produced 26,742 tons of tomatoes last year on 4318 acres. They received $358,872 from ‘nine county canners, he added. Those from the County Agent's office who are to attend the Purdue parley include Mr. Abbott, A. A. Irwin, Albert Steinmeier, William Schilling, A. R« Dittrich and Henry Holzhauser. Growers unable to attend are to receive the award at a tomato achievement program next Saturday at St. Anne’s Church, May-

Truella M. Wood.

typewriting.

New members of the Butler University college of business administration evening staff who assumed their duties at opening of the second semester this week are Miss Dorothy Regan (left) and Miss

Miss Regan is to conduct the Specialized Writing for Women course, while Miss Wood is to give instruction in stenography and

By Farmers.

JACKSON SEES LARGE 1937 TAX RETURNS

Increase Attributed to Filings

Clarence A. Jackson, State Gross

Crop Forecast Keeps Keepers Busier 'n Bees

Busier than Indiana’s bees today were their 1000 keepers, Reason:

6.0. P. MEETINGS HONOR LINCOLN THROUGH WEEK

Republican Club Rallies to Observe Birthday on Saturday.

The Marion County Republican Central Committee today announced a series of Lincoln’s Birthday meetings next week. Mrs. Melville Muckelstone is to speak at 12:30 p. m. Thursday at the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Indianapolis Women’s Republican Club. At 7:30 p. m. George R. Jeffrey and Robert L. Brokenburr are to speak at the American Constitutional Association meeting in the American United Insurance Co. auditorium. i The Washington Township Re= publican Club is to hear Vayne M. Armstrong at 6325 Bellefontaine St. at 7:30 p. m. Friday. First and Second Ward Republican clubs are to sponsor a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday at 1207 Newman St. Harry Al=ford is chairman. Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican state chairman, is to address a meeting of the Republican Veterans of Marion County at 8:30 p. m. Friday at the Riviera Club. Two meetings are planned for Feb. 14. Russell Richardson is to speak before the Irvington Republican Club at 8 p. m. at 5446'%

A “big” honey crop has been predicted for this year.

Income Tax Division director, today predicted that 1937 returns would

$750,000 fieldhouse. Anything can happen in this

wood. Canners Problems Topics

E. Washington St. Mr. Bobbitt and

show. Indiana has won two, lost three in the Big Ten. But in their opening game after the midyear let-down, the Hoosiers stepped on Butler by a convincing score, using to advantage their superior height against a small, fast team.

Cats Face Bradley Ohio State travels to Iowa in the only other Conference game. Wisconsin meets Michigan State at Madison and Northwestern's league leaders play Bradley, undefeated in 10 games, at Evanston. Purdue, like Butler, is small and fast but no team in the country has been able to continue the Boilermakers’ fast pace for more than a single game. Illinois, on a night the hustling Illini could make no error, dumped Purdue, 51 to 43. But Illinois won only one other game, while losing four. Speed likely will decide the contest. Both teams have well balanced attacks in which any one or any five may score heavily. Purdue, naturally, depends on its conference scoring champion, Jewell Young, who is trailing in the 1938 individual race in total points but still ranks within a point and a half of Illinois’ Lew Dehner in average scoring per game. Yowa Loses Reserves John Sines and Gene Anderson, other members of the front lines, have been almost as effective. Indiana’s chief problem will be halting this offense. Marvin Huffman, brother of Indiana's Vern Huffman of recent fame, Ernie Andres and Jim Birr will be assigned to Young, Sines and Anderson. Weakened by ineligibility of four reserves, Jowa ranks as an underdog against Ohio State. Floyd Deheer. Dick Evans and Ken Bastian, reserve centers, and Lawrence Benitone, a guard, all were declared ineligible. Tonight's basketball game at South Bend will mark the end of one of the nation’s outstanding athletic rivalries, that between Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. Neither school has indicated the reason for the break.

Revamped Bulldog Five To Face Cavemen

Still searching for Butler's most effective combination, Coach Tony Hinkle will start an altered lineup when the Bulldogs entertain Wabash in the Butler Fieldhouse tonight. Teaming at guard with Capt. Art Cosgrove will be Willard Fawcett, the long-shot specialist from Logansport. Shifted from guard back to his usual forward position, little Jerry Steiner will pair with Bill Geyer, Ft. Wayne junior.

Adding his needed strength to the |g

Bulldog five will be big Bill Merrill, pivot man, who has been out of the lineup with stomach trouble. Laurel Poland, junior guard, has almost completely recovered from a severely bruised hip and is also expected to see action. Rutler’s freshmen will open their intercollegiate schedule against the Wabash rhinies in the preliminary to the varsity scrap.

VAN DYKE ADDS TO STATE SCORING LEAD

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 5 (U. P)— Big Jack VanDyke, leading scorer in State collegiate circles, boosted his season's total to 195 points here last night as Anderson defeated Huntington, 44 to 31, in the only scheduled cage tilt of the evening. Anderson (14) Huntington (31) FG FT PF Frost. f .. 4 vanDyvk, f 4

Morgan, ©. Davis, € ..

OOOO D hr

QiStrole. ¢

Haven, g.. 1 t . ‘Bugher, g..

| mvoounonad

wl SEBO IS 9 al OND SII

Totals ..19 8, Totals ..14 Score at Hali-—Anderson, 26; Huntington, .

Prep Summaries

Greenfield (26) FG FT

Pralich, f . Wilson. f . Jacobls-&. Rhue, € ...

Gray, © «.. Robbins, ¢

Broad Ripple (19) PF 9) PFT PF

2 2 3 2 0 c |Benger, f..

Totals. . 1 1 9 Totals. Score at Half—Greenfield,

Ripple, 9 Sacred Heart (23) FG PF

0iBrown, f .. 1 Russell, f . 3Johnson. ©. 3'Smith. g 1 Muir, g 0 Rushion, |Suitor, f-c

wl coovone w| convene al momoaom

12;

bw ol o » =

-~ w -

Fischers

ol onocons) ho)

po “he S ST

Bauer, f . Cantlon, f. Butsch, ¢ . Stahl, ® .- Bischoff, ®

1 4 0 0 Timpe, & i

er o| meoooum

Totals. . . 9 Score at v 1. 5

Park (29)

"5 8 Totals Half —Fishers, 15;

wn ® a L]

New Augusta ( FG

ou a

Z/Burden, £.. 5 2 RGrundy, f 2 2 Hanshew, ¢ 1 2'Stewart, g 2 0/°Grundy, 0 4 Moore, { .. Daupert, ¢. Parker, g .

otals...12 5 12 Totals ..11 at Hali—Park, 14; New Augus

FG Broderck, f 5 Boswell, 1

3S 3 We Bohlen. f. 3

al Sr SuGme]

Fol HOOUOWLD

20,

More than 70 of the state’s swimmers and divers will be competing in the men’s and women’s water | championships to be held under the auspices of the | Indianapolis Athletic Club this evening in the In-

dianapolis Athletic Club's tank. Among the entries in the women’s events are Misses Virginia Hunt, left, and Ruth Youl, two Indac swimmers who will compete in freestyle and backstroke events.

Basketball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Masonic Home, 48; Manual, 30. Washington, 45; Noblesville, 34, Shortridge, 28; Lebanon, 25. Greenfield, 26; Broad Ripple, 19.

Cathedral, 31; Southport. 2%. Sacred Heart, 23; Fishers, 21. Crispus Attucks, 36; Vallonia, 23. Carmel, 36; Silent Hoosiers, 25.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Ben Davis, 23; Garfield (Terre Haute), 16. Reitz (Evansville), 38: Bloomington, 36. Bedford, 40; Franklin, 13. Delphi, 24; Peru, 22. Elkhart, 29; Central (South Bend), 11. Monticeilo, 47: Flora, 30. Frankfort, 22: Morton (Richmond), 20. Greencastle, 30; Martinsville, 25, Elwood, 34: Huntington, 30. Jeffersonville, 38; Brazil, 21. Anderson, 27: Kokomo, 22. Jefferson (Lafayette), 39: Logansport, 26. Greensburg, 49: Lawrenceburg, 22. Paoli, 25; Mitchell, 24. Marion, 17; Arcxandria, 11. North Vernon. 33; Batesville, 24. Muncie, 35: Neweastle, 15. Warsaw, 41; Plymouth, 22. Huntingburg, 33; Petersburg, 12. Connersville, 28: Rushville, 26. Columbus, 41: Shelbyville, 23. Vincennes, 36; Washington, 24. Warren Central, 32; Decatur Central, 30 (overtime). Arlington, 28: Manilla, 21. Pierceton, 33: Atwood, 17. Attica, 27; Covington, 22. Sheridan, 31; Atlanta, 25. Rensselaer, 39; Oterbein, 33. Roanoke, 40: Huntington Twp., 14, North Webster, 28; Silver Lake, 24, Kirklin, 29; Sugar Creek, 6. Converse, 24: Swayzee, 22. Avon, 43; Speedway City, 32. Shipshewanna. 21: Millersburg, 18. Scott, 39: Brighton, 28. New Paris, 28; Syracuse, 24, Topeka, 23: Mongo, 13. Mentone, 22; Tippecanoe, 17. Beech Grove, 46; Union Twp. 32. Sunman, 37; Versailles, 18. Venas, 31; Vernon, 25. Van Buren, 32; Sweetzer, 16. Wilkinson, 35; Kennard, 24. Waveland, 22; Roachdale, 13. Alamo, 35; Waynetown, 26. West Lafayette, 38; Brook, 27. Wea, 28; Jackson Twp. (Tippecanoe), 28. Warren, 31; Jefferson Twp., 26. Whiteland, 24; Edinburg, 15. Windfall, 27; Greentown, 21. West Middleton, 34; Clay Twp. (Miami),

Yorktown, 25: Lapel, 28. Clinton, 36; Bainbridge, 18. Bunker Hill, 29; Walton, 19. Beaver Dam, 40; Argos, 26. Culver, 42; Bremen, 29. Madison Twp., 31; Bourbon, 30. Birket, 32; Richland Center, Brookston, 32; Cutler, 30. Decatur, 33; Winchester, 16. Danville, 52; Zionsville, 34. Ervin, 34; Union, 18. Eden, 30; Morristown, 28. Etna Green, 24; Sidney, 28 (overtime). Edison (East Gary), 38; Portage, 13. Mulberry, 33: Forcst, 25. Flat Rock, 34; Mt. Auburn, 25, Middletown, 23; Frankton, 15. Fowler, 43; Freeland Park, 26. Grass Creek, 33: Monterey, 22. Center Grove, 29; Greenwood, 25. Maxwell, 31; Charlotiesville, 22. Goodland, 37; Kentland, 13. Jackson, 34; Howard, 24. Hillsboro, 30; Wingate, 31. Pendleton, 39; Hartford City, 29. Summitville, 25; Jonesboro, 22 (overtime). Jackson Twp., 35; Jefferson, 33. Leiters Ford, 26; Kewanna, 25. Springfield Township, 36; Everton, 25. Laurel, 26; Gings, 8. Modoc, 25; Losantville, 24, Lynn, 25; Spartanburg, 20. Bentonville, 36; Fairview, 18. Jackson, 36; Saratoga, 25. Merom, 25; Shelburn, 22 (overtime). Hymera, 30; Pimento, 23. Sullivan, 41; Jasonville, 29. Switz City, 23; Lyons, 21. New Lebanon, 19; Carlisle, 16. Bridgeton, 27; Rosedale, 24. Farmersburg, 53; Concannon, 35. Honey Creek, 24; Riley, 19. Montezuma. 29; Tangier, 22. Froebel (Gary), 39; Emerson (Gary), 35 (overtime). Hammond Clark,

26.

28: Tolleston (Gary), Calumet Township (Lake City), 36; Merrillville, 18. Markleville, 49; Cadiz, 23. Deer Creek, 34: Carrollton, 18. Reynolds, 41; Burnettsville, 16. Converse, 24; Swayzee, 22, Talma, 32; Gilead, 20. Boonville, 34; Rockport, 27. Cannelton, 27; Princeton, 25. Salem, 34; Scottsburg, 24. Valparaiso, 38; Roosevelt (East Chicage),

Lakeville, 51; Washington Clay, 87. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 31; Goshen, 31. Mishawaka, 25: Michigan City, 23 (dou-

ble overtime).

Culver, 42; Bremen, 29. La Porte. 34; Nappanee, 30. Washington (South Bend).

48; Angola,

1%.

Topeka, 25: Monge, 15. North Side (Ft. Wayne). 37: Auburn, 35. Scott, 39: Brighton, 28. Decatur Catholic, 38; (Ft. Wayne), 29. Dunkirk, 42; Albany, 20. Burris (Muncie), 26; Eaton, 20. Wakarusa, 21; Knox, 18, 28; Boswell, 20.

Central Catholic

West Point, 26; Oxford, 23. Rensselaer, 39; Otterbein, 33. Monitor, 53; Stockwell, 37. Montmorenci, 32; Buck Creek, 24, Remington, 29; St. Joseph, 23. Gilboat, 43; Pine Township, 33. Klondike, 52: Dayton, 17. Medaryville, 25; Star City, 22. Hagerstown, 32; Cambridge City, 23. Whitewater, 30; Boston, 135. Milton, 2%; Economy, 21. Williamsburg, 37; Fountain City, 33. Centerville, 31; Union City, 24, Liberty, 43; College Corner, 29. Alquina, 42; Kitchel, 25. Green’s Fork, 42; Brownsville, 26. Mays, 39; Orange, 20. Grovertown, 39; Lapav, 38. Lagrange, 51; Wolcottville, 28. Linden, 41; Bowers, 28. Lima Twp., 24; Alumni, 20. Galveston, 55; Metea, 3 Bloomfield, 31; Midland, 27 (overtime).

Milroy, 49; St. Paul, 20. Mays, 30; Orange, 20. Morton Memorial, 28: Raleigh, 16. Castleton, 28; Oaklandon. 27. Morgantown, 23: Gosport, 22. Monmouth, 36; Kirkland, 15. Scirclevillie, 31; Michigantown, New Market, 20; Darlington, after two overtimes). Brookville, 32; New Salem, 18. Clay Twp., 40; New London, 35. New Waverly, 21; Onward, 19. Linden, 49; New Ross, 30. Plainfield, 31: Elmsburg, 24. Lizton, 30; Pittsboro, 24. Kempton, 22; Russiaville, 21. Monon, 34: Royal Center, SL. Romney, 36; Battle Ground, 17%. Vevay, 31; Rising Sun, 21.

STATE COLLEGES Anderson, 44; Huntington, 31.

OTHER COLLGES

Temple, 3%; Penn State, 30. St. John’s (Brooklyn). 41: Duke, 28. Westminster, 45; Culver-Stockton, 31. Hope, 40; Olivet, 19. Calvin, 43; DeSales, 37.

Teachers, 39. Potomac State, —; New River State, 28. Westminster, 37; ferson, 33. Wittenberg, 73; Ohio Northern, 39. Muskingum, 44; Oberlin. 38. Arkansas U., 53; Texas Christian, 26. Youngstown, 50; Alliance, 31. Mount Union, 37; Denison, 32. Findlay College, 39; Heidelberg, 35. Kalamazoo, 39; Adrian, 30. Assumption, 45; Ferris, 39. Mississippi State, 43; Mississippi, 41. Canisius, 44; Marquette, 42. Michigan Tech, 36; Northern Teachers, 34. Baylor, 46; Texas, 45. Colorado, 37; Wyoming, 35. Loyola (Chicago), 47: George Washington, 45 (triple overtime). Tampa, 33; Stetson, 29 (overtime). Stanford, 62; California, °3. Fordham, 40; Villanova, 37. Loyula (Los Angeles), 41; Southern California, 33.

TABLE TENNIS MATCH SET FOR TOMORROW

Boys from the Frankiin Foundation for Youth will meet the local Paddle Club boys in a table tennis match at the Paddle Club tomorrow afternoon. The match will start at p. m. Among local boys who will compete are Charles Tichenor, Dick Mohr, Jack Ryder, Bob Meeker, Skip Failey and Major Willis. Both teams will be composed of grade and high school players.

PATTY BERG TAKES

(Mich.)

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Feb. 5 (U. P.) —Patty Berg of Minneapolis today had carried off the Grace Doherty Trophy for the third successive year in recognition of victory in the Miami Biltmore Women's Golf Tournament. The stocky- snub-nosed youngster earned the right to keep the cup by beating Jane Cothran Jameson of West Palm Beach, Fla. 4 and 3, in the finals.

RIGGS IN NET SEMIFINAL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. § (U. P.).—Bobby Riggs, America’s secondranking net star, meets Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore. in the semifinals of the Surf Club invitational tennis tournament today. The winner will play Frank Kovacs, the Oakland, Cal, “giantkiller” in the title round tomorrow.

Say It With

FLOWERS

ALLIED FLORISTS ASS'N. OF INDIANAPOLIS

St. Mary’s (Anderson), 30; Rossville, 19.

West Virginia Wesleyan 41; Fairmount

Washington and Jef-

Chip Warrick, |

THIRD GOLF CROWN

3 Prep Fives Share Honors

TONIGHT Broad Ripple at Manual. Crispus Attucks at Smithville. Franklin at Cathedral. Lawrence at Silent Hoosiers, Marion at Tech. Sacred Heart at Trafalgar.

Shortridge, Cathedral and Park shared local plaudits today as the result of their work in last night's

prep hardwood tilts. A last-quarter dash at Lebanon gave the Blue Devils of Shortridge a 28-to-25 victory over the Tigers. Trailing, 20 to 21, in the final period, Shortridge bounced out on top when Fred Krampe, Bill Stautz and Don Bruce bagged four field goals in the closing minutes. Cathedral built up a sufficient lead in the second and fourth quarters to survive two game Southport rallies and whipped the Cardinals, 31 to 27, at the Cathedral gym. Coach Buck Plunkitt’s five set up a floating defense which successfully bottled Francis Quinn, Cathedral center and scoring ace, but was unable to cope with the sharpshooting of Jack Connor, who tallied six field goals in the first half. Park eased past a strong New Augusta® quintet, 29 to 28, at New Augusta for Park's eighth victory in a row. The Red Devils went out in front early, but Park knotted the score at 14-all by half-time. In the last half, Capt. Bernie Broderick led Coach Lou Reichel’s athletes into a slight lead which they held despite a late Red Devil assault. Bob McCalip, Bob Kersey and Bill Beasley led Washington to an easy 45-t0-34 decision over Noblesville at the West Side gym. Although first to lead, Noblesville soon faded under the Continentals’ drive and never threatened seriously. After Fishers had rallied to force Sacred Heart into an overtime at Fishers gym, Ray Butsch pivoted out into the open and tossed the field goal which gave Coach John Sullivan's locals the game, 23 to 21. Fishers was in front, 15 to 12, halfway through the hard-fought battle. Two other city aggregations made unsuccessful visits last night, Broad Ripple falling before Greenfield, 26 to 19, and Manual being tripped, 48 to 30, by the Masonic Home Craftsmen at Franklin. Both the Rockets and Manual were away to early leads, only to succumb to home team attacks. Shortridge (28) FG FT PF Bruce. f .. 4 0 1i3mith, I .. Stautz, £f . 6 3{Greene, f.. Krampe, ¢ 1 1|Morris, ¢ .. Schlake, g 0 0 Akers, ® Moreland.g 0 0 Taylor, g.. Briener, © 1 2/Watts, g .. Totals . 12 4 _%| Totals 10 Score at Half—Shortridge, 10: Lebanon, 9. Referee—Klinck. Umpire—Sinks.

Cathedral (31) FG FT PF 0 3 Williams, 1'Schinbein, f § 3 Shimer, ¢ . 6|Wilson, g « Hndrshtt, “Tex, I .. 0 2

Lebanon (25)

wl J o

| Or pions

2 1 0 1 0

| row

wl oowoo

pt =

Southport (27)

o Q 3 9 9

Perry. I... Conner, { . Quinn, ¢ | Hurrle, g . | McKay, g . | Caskey. { | Moxley. f | Mattigly, ¢

4 QU

NOOO W DW-OOW

6 3 i 1 g3 0 . . 0 0

Totals ..13_ 5 13] Totals..1l 5 7 Score at Haif—Cathedral, 17; South-

.. HH. Referee—Claude Wells, Umpire—Harry Good.

Washington

i 1

15) Noblesville (34) PF 3/Brooks, f . 2/Reginold, f. 2/Grimes, © 2|Baker, g .. 1{Woods, g . 0/Stevens, ¢. 2\Venable, { “Heaton, g. 0 a — —] —— Totals . 18 9 12! Totals 13 8 11 fReore at Hali—Washington, 23; Noblesvile, . | Referee—Joe Kelly (Indianapolis), Umpire—Frank Jerrill (Greencastle).

corowosr~ OPSHOSan] conor aw="d

Marual (30 FG 3\Wyant, f..

Masonic Home (48) PF

Nottghm,f Coleman, Stuart, ¢ . Leibson, g. Hunter,

OHO NT]

1 1 5 2 g0 . 1 1 . 0

comsowomd Soncuwory

>ackard, JBlhwdr, g 0

Totals. . . 20

| socsscwwns

8 1a Totals 11 8 i)

Score at Half—Masonic Home, 16; Man-

ual, . Referee—Moser (Franklin), ire — Beldon (Seymour). } mpire

Save At uto Western Aute 363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

ANY KIND OF - FOUNTAIN PEN

REPAIRS

AT HAAG’S CLAYPOOL DRUG STORE

STATE MITT KINGS

More than 1000 Indiana canners, fieldmen and growers are expected at the Purdue meeting. Canners’ problems will be discussed during the first day, with raw products as the subject for the second. Hassil Schenck, Indiana Farm Bureau president, is to speak Wednesday on “United for Profits in Greater Hoosier Canning Industry.” The annual dinner meeting of the “Sons of the Soil” Wednesday will climax the session. More than 1200 medals will be awarded Hoosier growers. Others who are to speak include Mr. Fraser, Paul Wolf of Morristown, Fay C. Gaylord, Dr. L. M. Sears of the Purdue History, Economics and Government 'Department and specialists from the University of Illinois and Michigan State College. New plant varieties, disease resistant plants, fertilizer results, cover crops, sweet corn hybrid varieties, snap beans, asparagus and frozen food production are to be discussed.

ON RICHMOND CARD

RICHMOND, Feb. 5 Two state champion mitt-slingers are scheduled to appear in the boxing show at the local Coliseum Monday. Wendall Bubp, state middleweight champ, will meet Tiger Kid Carsonia, Indianapolis Negro, in the 10-round main event. Three-minute rounds will be fought for the first time in local ring history. King Wyatt, junior middleweight champ. is booked to go eight rounds with Nick Nicholson of Shelbyville

top the 1936 mark by 50,000. He attributed one-half of the increase to filings by farmers who “never had

“If,” says the State Beekeepers’ Association, “the bees survive the

filed before.”

year.

headquarters.

MILK COUNCIL AND

More than 350,000 returns have been received by mail to date, while a year ago today about 274,000 had been received, he said. More than 408,000 annual returns were filed last

Meanwhile division employees tabulated returns as they arrived at

UNION TO CONFER

State Labor Commissioner Thomas

spring freezing and thawing and the rainfall is normal.” James E. Starkey, secretary, said: “Indiana fared better than most states west of us in fall moisture which averaged 104 per cent of normal as against 83 per cent for Illinois and 56 per cent for Iowa.” And here’s what Mr. Starkey says all beekeepers are doing, or should be doing, in preparation for spring: 1. Checking up for dead colonies. 2. Buying abandoned or neglected lots of bees. 3. Culling out drones or inferior combs.

Association

R. Hutson announced today a conference will be held Monday be-

4, Melting inferior combs for wax.

tween representatives of the Teamsters and Chauffeurs A. F. of L. union and a committee from the Indianapolis Milk Council in an effort to reach an agreement on a

5. Repairing equipment.

William Jackson are to speak at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, 653 N. West St., at 8 p. m,

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Feb. 5.—John K, Ruckelshaus, Indianapolis attorney and State Republican Executive Board chairman, is to speak before Shelby County Republicans Thurs= day at the City Hall. The meeting, sponsored by five party groups, is to be held in observance of Lincoln's birthday.

A Size for Every Car

USED TIRES Cc Ur

GOODYEAR Service Stores, Delaware and Walnut Sts. RI-1436.

contract.

porarily last October.

Alva P. Welch,

Place, left today for

River.

TIMES COLUMNIST SPEAKS

in the semiwindup.

Hall.

The Council and union have been negotiating for a contract since milk deliveries were suspended tem-

NAVY ENROLLEE LEAVES

3215 Boulevard the Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill Mr. Welch enlisted at the Naval Reserve Armory, 30th St. and White

Mrs. Virginia Moorhead Mannon, Indianapolis Times columnist, is to | discuss “Patriotism Without Trumpets” before the Butler University Women’s League Feb. 16 at Jordan

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State.

How Long Ago Was “Former”?

A woman's hat which sold last season for $7 may not be in demand today because it is out of style. Honest advertisers contend it is unfair in offering such merchandise at a reduction to state, "Hats $2.98—Former $7 Value."

In comparing the reduced price on last season's hat, it is unfair to say "Made to Sell for $7," "Originally $7," or "Former

Information Message

Better and

of the Bureau,

cies are

the public interest.

The appearance of this mn these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles Business co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales poliproved by the Bureau to be contrary to

$7" without saying how long ago that former price was in effect. When a "Former" price is quoted, it should be the last price in effect before the reduction. If a "Regular" price is stated, it should be that price at which the article will sell after the special sale.

Nor can a store make general claim to "Lowest Prices” or "Never Undersold." It is impossible for any advertiser to have complete knowledge of what prices may be quoted by other stores at any moment.

A few stores use misleading comparative price claims. Most merchants, however, aid the Better Business Bureau in keeping

advertising dependable.

You can help in this work. Report by telephone, letter, or personal call to this office any inaccuracies you find.

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

711 Majestic Bldg.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved.

LI. 6446